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Are Bone Injuries Indicated In The Attached MRI?
Question: Can you help read my mri
Brief Answer:
Suggestive of tendonitis.
Detailed Answer:
Hello,
Thanks for posting your query.
The attached images of MRI scan are only a part of the images that are taken during the scan. There is no obvious bone injury seen. Mild soft tissue swelling is present. There seems to be tendoachilles tendonitis. Please do attach the evaluation of the radiologist also for better evaluation.
I hope this answers your query.
In case you have additional questions or doubts, you can forward them to me, and I shall be glad to help you out.
Wishing you good health.
Regards.
Dr. Praveen Tayal.
For future query, you can directly approach me through my profile URL http://bit.ly/Dr-Praveen-Tayal
Suggestive of tendonitis.
Detailed Answer:
Hello,
Thanks for posting your query.
The attached images of MRI scan are only a part of the images that are taken during the scan. There is no obvious bone injury seen. Mild soft tissue swelling is present. There seems to be tendoachilles tendonitis. Please do attach the evaluation of the radiologist also for better evaluation.
I hope this answers your query.
In case you have additional questions or doubts, you can forward them to me, and I shall be glad to help you out.
Wishing you good health.
Regards.
Dr. Praveen Tayal.
For future query, you can directly approach me through my profile URL http://bit.ly/Dr-Praveen-Tayal
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Chakravarthy Mazumdar
So not tibialis posterior tendon ?
Just had a dr say it looked like my Posterior Tibial Tendon was torn. So just trying to double check
Just had a dr say it looked like my Posterior Tibial Tendon was torn. So just trying to double check
Brief Answer:
Detail below.
Detailed Answer:
Hello.
Thanks for writing again.
Sorry for skipping the Posterior Tibial Tendon,yes definitely tendon is damage.
Hope my answer is helpful.
Do accept my answer in case there are no further queries.
Regards.
Detail below.
Detailed Answer:
Hello.
Thanks for writing again.
Sorry for skipping the Posterior Tibial Tendon,yes definitely tendon is damage.
Hope my answer is helpful.
Do accept my answer in case there are no further queries.
Regards.
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Chakravarthy Mazumdar
So do you think it’s torn completely?
Brief Answer:
Welcome.
Detailed Answer:
Hello.
Thanks for writing again.
No ,it seems to be partial tear.
Hope my answer is helpful.
Regards.
Welcome.
Detailed Answer:
Hello.
Thanks for writing again.
No ,it seems to be partial tear.
Hope my answer is helpful.
Regards.
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Chakravarthy Mazumdar
Ok thanks. Have had a a lot of pain. Had someone say it’s compltey torn so glad to hear you don’t think it is torn completely
Brief Answer:
Welcome again.
Detailed Answer:
Yes,my opinion partial rapture.
I am happy I could help.
Do recommend our services to your friends too in case you find it helpful.
Wishing you the best in whatever you do.
Best Regards.
Welcome again.
Detailed Answer:
Yes,my opinion partial rapture.
I am happy I could help.
Do recommend our services to your friends too in case you find it helpful.
Wishing you the best in whatever you do.
Best Regards.
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Chakravarthy Mazumdar
What would recommend for a partial year treatment? Since the pain has gone on for months
Brief Answer:
Detail below.
Detailed Answer:
In fresh case only rest will help but in long standing case either steroid injection or surgery will be helpful.If you want to avoid surgery than you can try a course of collagen peptide type 1 twice daily for two month along with some pain killer ,hot fomentation and compression bandage will helpful to you.
Detail below.
Detailed Answer:
In fresh case only rest will help but in long standing case either steroid injection or surgery will be helpful.If you want to avoid surgery than you can try a course of collagen peptide type 1 twice daily for two month along with some pain killer ,hot fomentation and compression bandage will helpful to you.
Note: For further queries, consult a joint and bone specialist, an Orthopaedic surgeon. Book a Call now.
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Chakravarthy Mazumdar
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